Irrigation Development in Marathwada Region JPP 2018; SP1: 2995-2999

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Irrigation Development in Marathwada Region JPP 2018; SP1: 2995-2999 Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 2018; SP1: 2995-2999 E-ISSN: 2278-4136 P-ISSN: 2349-8234 Irrigation development in Marathwada region JPP 2018; SP1: 2995-2999 MS Hinge MS Hinge, SS Bansode and SS Kale Prof. (Agril. Economics) Sau. K.S.K COA Beed VNMKV Parbhani, Abstract Maharashtra, India The growth rate of number of wells was highest in Nanded district in all three periods i.e. 4.01, 4.06 and 4.64 per cent per annum, respectively and lowest in Parbhani district i.e. -0.95 per annum. The growth SS Bansode rate of oil engines was highest in Latur district i.e. 13.82 per cent per annum and lowest in Parbhani Prof. (MBA Agriculture) district i.e. -14.69 per cent per annum. The growth rate of electric engines was highest as 14.57 per cent Sau K.S.K COA Beed per annum in Beed district and lowest in Latur district as -0.45 per cent per annum. The growth in the VNMKV Parbhani, area irrigated by surface sources was highest in Beed district i.e. 15.83 per cent per annum and lowest in Maharashtra, India Latur district i.e. -10.86 per cent per annum. The area irrigated by subsurface sources has highest growth rate of 11.69 per cent per annum in Nanded district and lowest in Parbhani district with 1.55 per cent per SS Kale Prof. (MBA Agriculture) annum. The growth rate of area under surface irrigation was highest in Beed district and lowest in growth Shriman COABM Paniv rate in Latur district. The growth rate of area under subsurface irrigation was highest in Nanded district MPKV Rahuri, Maharashtra, and lowest in growth rate in Parbhani district. The growth rate of total irrigated area was highest in India Osmanabad district with 11.32 per cent per annum and lowest in Parbhani district i.e. -1.34 per cent per annum. The growth in percentage gross irrigated to gross cropped area was highest in Latur with 12.17 per cent per annum and lowest in Aurangabad with -0.20 per cent per annum. Wheat irrigated area was highest in Aurangabad district as 429.10 hundred hectares. Growth rate was highest as 18.78 per cent per annum in Osmanabad district. The mean irrigated area under rabi jowar was highest in Beed district with 522.40 hundred hectares and growth rate was highest in Hingoli district as 15.84 per cent per annum in second period. The irrigated area was highest in Aurangabad district with 220.40 hundred hectares. The growth rate was highest in Latur district with 19.65 per cent per annum. The irrigated area under summer groundnut was highest in Parbhani district with 266 hundred hectares. The growth rate was highest in Aurangabad district with 9.38 per cent per annum. The Latur district was having highest irrigated area of 350.30 hundred hectares. The growth rate was highest in Osmanabad district with 13.65 per cent per annum. Keywords: Irrigation, Growth Rate, Surface Irrigation, Sub-surface Irrigation Introduction Water constitutes one of the several inputs for crop production which feeds human being. Though water is renewable, it is finite. Therefore, water needs to be conserved and use efficiency. Availability of water is not regular as it is governed by the occurrence and distribution of rainfall. Hence it is highly essential to control water use and improve water use efficiency. “Irrigation is the artificial application of water to promote growth of crops from different sources such as rivers, springs, lakes, wells etc.”Water is the most important input for enhancing agricultural productivity. India has numerous rivers with an estimated total catchment area of 252.8 m ha. The irrigation potential of India estimated to be 139.5 m ha in 2009-10. The ground water available for irrigation is 360 km3. The annual precipitation including snowfall, the main source of water in India is estimated to 4000 be km3. The amount of rainfall in various regions in the country is variable. Hence irrigation in India has been of primary importance. Though there has been a 161per cent increase in the land under irrigation in India over the past 4 decades, it is supposed to be only 33per cent of the estimated potential. The net irrigated area in the country is about 5.5 m ha. Through tanks 3.1 m ha, Canal 17.1 m ha, through tanks 3.1 m ha, tube wells 17.9 m ha, other wells 11.9 m ha and other sources including drip and sprinkler irrigation 6.5 m ha. The country as a whole receives good rainfall in the both monsoon seasons and there is ample scope for rainwater harvesting, storage and recycling. Through rainwater harvesting more cropped area can be brought under irrigation where total rainfall exceed 700 mm. per annum India has the second largest net irrigated area Correspondence in the world after China. The irrigation efficiency under canal irrigation is not more than 40 MS Hinge Prof. (Agril. Economics) per cent and for ground water schemes, it is 69per cent. The net irrigated area in the country Sau. K.S.K COA Beed 53.5 m ha which is about 38per cent of total sown area. VNMKV Parbhani, In India 70 per cent of agriculture land is dependent on the monsoon. Irrigation can conceived Maharashtra, India as an insurance against monsoon failure. In addition to insurance today’s trend is to consider a ~ 2995 ~ Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry viral input in maximizing the production. The major irrigation Stability analysis sources in India today are wells, canals, tanks which irrigate The stability of the area of the crop was measured in terms of about 30 per cent of net cropped area of this wells account 49 the coefficient of variation (C.V.). per cent, canals 38 per cent and tanks 7 per cent. The C.V. = S.D. / mean X 100 traditional source of irrigation like tanks has a declining trend. Though it was a crude measure it was used to have some The increase in groundwater exploitation is growing at a understanding about the rate of fluctuations which may be due faster rate. to the season technology relative prices etc. and which may Maharashtra state as of today came into existence in 1960. differ from period to period. The increasing population was facing shortage of food grains. This has led to need of increasing agricultural production. By Mean giving priority to agricultural development, attempt has been In-spite of the variations or fluctuating in the figure it was made to achieve irrigation development in a planned manner. also interesting to know about the average for a certain period Adequate, timely and reliable water supply is a paramount and ultimately this has a more meaning from the point of view importance in agriculture and irrigation development plays a of the farming community. key role in alleviating rural poverty. In Maharashtra, the gross and net irrigated area during 2008- Irrigation ratios 09 was 39.70 lakh ha and 32.55 lakh ha respectively. The Irrigation ratios also are important to compare the irrigation percentage of gross irrigated area to gross cropped area was potential which exists in the districts and how this changing 17.7 in 2008-09 out of the net irrigated area, the area irrigated over the periods. The irrigation ratio is as below: under wells was 21.15 lakh ha (65 per cent). The state Gross irrigated area / gross cropped area (in percentage) government has undertaken various major, medium and minor irrigation projects to create maximum irrigation potential. Terms and concepts used: However, there is a wide gap between potential created and Irrigation utilized in major, minor projects. The total irrigation potential Irrigation is the artificial application of water to promote utilized in the state during 2009-10 was 30.5 lakh ha of which growth of crops from different sources such as rivers, springs, 17.71 lakh ha was from major irrigation projects, 3.67 lakh ha lakes, wells etc. was from medium irrigation projects and remaining 9.12 lakh ha was from minor irrigation projects. Surface irrigation At present, farmers predominantly adopt the surface irrigation Intermittent application of water to the field surface under methods i.e. sprinkler and drip irrigation. Farmers are using gravity flow which results in a series of ‘on’ of ‘off’ modes of surface irrigation methods on large scale yet it’s field level constant of variable time spans. application efficiency is often only 40-50 per cent In Maharashtra area under drip and sprinkler irrigation was 5.41 Subsurface irrigation lakh ha and 2.71 lakh ha in March 2010, respectively. In Water is applied through underground perforated pipes, Marathwada region total gross irrigated area was 9459 ha and through deep trenches at 15-30 m intervals water gradually total net irrigated area was 7540 ha in 1999-2000. Area under wets root zone through capillary movement. well irrigation was 5982 ha in 1999-2000. Net irrigated area Materials and Method Net irrigated area is defined as the area which irrigated once Keeping the view of the objective of study all the important during a year. aspects which were compositely deemed to depict the relationship was included in the study. Gross irrigated area The analysis based on time series data has been done by large When net irrigated area is added to the area irrigated more number of the scientists and which was suppose to have than once we obtained the gross irrigated area. reliability in the data though in aggregate manner.
Recommended publications
  • 0001S07 Prashant M.Nijasure F 3/302 Rutu Enclave,Opp.Muchal
    Effective Membership ID Name Address Contact Numbers from Expiry F 3/302 Rutu MH- Prashant Enclave,Opp.Muchala 9320089329 12/8/2006 12/7/2007 0001S07 M.Nijasure Polytechnic, Ghodbunder Road, Thane (W) 400607 F 3/302 Rutu MH- Enclave,Opp.Muchala Jilpa P.Nijasure 98210 89329 8/12/2006 8/11/2007 0002S07 Polytechnic, Ghodbunder Road, Thane (W) 400607 MH- C-406, Everest Apts., Church Vianney Castelino 9821133029 8/1/2006 7/30/2011 0003C11 Road-Marol, Mumbai MH- 6, Nishant Apts., Nagraj Colony, Kiran Kulkarni +91-0233-2302125/2303460 8/2/2006 8/1/2007 0004S07 Vishrambag, Sangli, 416415 MH- Ravala P.O. Satnoor, Warud, Vasant Futane 07229 238171 / 072143 2871 7/15/2006 7/14/2007 0005S07 Amravati, 444907 MH MH- Jadhav Prakash Bhood B.O., Khanapur Taluk, 02347-249672 8/2/2006 8/1/2007 0006S07 Dhondiram Sangli District, 415309 MH- Rajaram Tukaram Vadiye Raibag B.O., Kadegaon 8/2/2006 8/1/2007 0007S07 Kumbhar Taluk, Sangli District, 415305 Hanamant Village, Vadiye Raibag MH- Popat Subhana B.O., Kadegaon Taluk, Sangli 8/2/2006 8/1/2007 0008S07 Mandale District, 415305 Hanumant Village, Vadiye Raibag MH- Sharad Raghunath B.O., Kadegaon Taluk, Sangli 8/2/2006 8/1/2007 0009S07 Pisal District, 415305 MH- Omkar Mukund Devrashtra S.O., Palus Taluk, 8/2/2006 8/1/2007 0010S07 Vartak Sangli District, 415303 MH MH- Suhas Prabhakar Audumbar B.O., Tasgaon Taluk, 02346-230908, 09960195262 12/11/2007 12/9/2008 0011S07 Patil Sangli District 416303 MH- Vinod Vidyadhar Devrashtra S.O., Palus Taluk, 8/2/2006 8/1/2007 0012S07 Gowande Sangli District, 415303 MH MH- Shishir Madhav Devrashtra S.O., Palus Taluk, 8/2/2006 8/1/2007 0013S07 Govande Sangli District, 415303 MH Patel Pad, Dahanu Road S.O., MH- Mohammed Shahid Dahanu Taluk, Thane District, 11/24/2005 11/23/2006 0014S07 401602 3/4, 1st floor, Sarda Circle, MH- Yash W.
    [Show full text]
  • Latur District Swachhata Plan
    Latur District Swachhata Plan Strategy and plan to make Latur district ODF by December 2017 Latur District Swachhata Plan 1 CONTENTS 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................ 2 2. Enabling Factors and Bottlenecks ................................................................................ 5 3. The Strategy ................................................................................................................ 6 4. Strategic actions and activity plan ............................................................................... 7 4.1 Demand Management .................................................................................................. 7 4.2 Demand Response Mechanism ................................................................................... 15 4.3 Oversight and Monitoring ........................................................................................... 22 4.4 Sustainability Plan ....................................................................................................... 24 Institutional arrangements for implementation of the strategy ...................................... 25 Non-negotiables for the strategy ...................................................................................... 26 Activity Plan ....................................................................................................................... 28 Financial Plan ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • FCA 2019 Sustainability Report
    FCA is a global company with approximately 192,000 employees, providing safe, reliable mobility to millions of customers in more than 130 countries. Our 2019 Sustainability Report refects activities from the 2019 calendar year, prior to the widespread outbreak of COVID-19 and therefore any forward looking statements made in this report are subject to the uncertainty caused by the outbreak. As we face the unique challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic, our frst priority is the health and welfare of our extended FCA family, including our employees, customers and the communities where we have our offces and facilities. Across the world, our regional teams have experienced the spread of the virus in various stages. Best practices, as well as lessons learned from our teams that were initially impacted have been quickly deployed to other regions. We have employed various measures including extending remote working to employees who are able to do their job away from the workplace, social distancing in our facilities and enhanced cleaning. We are reminded of the true value of being part of the FCA family. Throughout this period, we remain committed to our customers and dealers. From the launch of initiatives such as the digitally enabled Remote Sales program in Italy to providing deferred payment plans in the United States, we are supporting our customers and dealers through this period of economic uncertainty. In these exceptional times we are also taking a fresh look at how the ingenuity and skills of FCA can be applied in different ways to help our communities. At the time of this report, our engineers and manufacturing teams in Italy are helping Siare Engineering, one of the few companies making respirators in that area, to more than double their productivity.
    [Show full text]
  • Moving from Crisis Management to Risk Assessment for Drought
    1 Moving from Crisis Management to Risk Assessment for Drought Planning Using Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI) and Standardized Groundwater Level Index (SWI): Case Study of Marathwada, India Richa Dhawale, Department of Architecture and Regional Planning, Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, West Bengal, India Saikat K. Paul, Department of Architecture and Regional Planning, Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, West Bengal, India 2 Abstract The growing demand for water resources is aggravating its scarcity across the world. It is used in a large spectrum of sectors ranging from domestic to industrial, agricultural and environmental activities. Additionally, water resources form a prime indicator of social and economic development for nations. Population explosion, industrialization, rapid urbanization, and mismanagement of resources has led to depletion of water resources often causing water stress leading to scarcity. Water scarcity compounded by droughts, affect both surface water and groundwater resources. This affects water quantity and quality of freshwater thereby, adversely impacting the economy, ecology, socio-cultural and political aspects. However, the vulnerability can be reduced considerably by effective development and implementation of mitigation strategies. This study focuses on the drought conditions in India, since water problems are worsening in most parts of India especially in the Marathwada region of Maharashtra. Particularly Latur, a district in Marathwada region has been confronting severe water shortage due to drying up of a major source of water i.e., Dhanegaon dam. For drought- prone regions, it is critical to understand its climatology and establish an integrated drought management system that incorporates climate, water supply and factors such as precipitation, temperature, soil moisture, groundwater levels, reservoir and lake levels.
    [Show full text]
  • District Wise List of Farmer Producer Companies Registered in Maharashtra State up to December,2017
    District Wise List of Farmer Producer Companies Registered in Maharashtra State up to December,2017 No of DATE OF Contact Share Activity of S.No. CIN COMPANY NAME REGISTRATI REGISTERED_OFFICE_ADDRESS EMAIL Contact No District Person holde FPC ON rs Ahme dnaga 90 r [email protected] C/o. SANJAY SASANE, BADHE NIWAS, SAI SHRADDHA MILK Muralidhar U15209PN2008 B/H VASANT TALKIE SHIVAJI CROSS Milk & milk 1 & AGRO PRODUCER 04-11-2008 Sasane Ahmednagar PTC131802 ROAD, A/P/TAL- SHRIRAMPUR products. COMPANY LIMITED SHRIRAMPUR Maharashtra INDIA 413709 C/O LOKPANCHAYAT, ODAWA ODHA BALIRAJA KRISHAK U01110PN2009 SANGAMNER PUNE ROAD, [email protected] Sarangdhar 2 PRODUCER COMPANY 15-10-2009 9422229215 Ahmednagar PTC134830 SANGAMNER (KD) TAL SANGAMNER [email protected] Pande LIMITED Maharashtra INDIA 422605 AMRUTVAHINI AGRO AT POST TAKALI POST & TAL. AKOLE U01403PN2012 [email protected] Machhindra 3 PRODUCER COMPANY 28-08-2012 DIST AHMEDNAGAR AHMEDNAGAR Ahmednagar PTC144512 OM Awari LIMITED Maharashtra INDIA 422601 1025, PISAL BUILDING, BAZARTAL AMARSINH AGRO [email protected], 9423461369 Soyabean, U74900PN2013 KARJAT, TAL- KARJAT DIST- 4 PRODUCER COMPANY 29-04-2013 [email protected] Vittal Pisal or 270 Gram, Tur & Ahmednagar PTC147147 AHMEDNAGAR, KARJAT Maharashtra LIMITED om 9422645424 OILSEEDS INDIA 414402 Ahmednagar Bazar, Awar, Chahurana Bk., AGROVISION U15122PN2013 T.P. Scheme No.3, Kadba Building, 1st Floor, [email protected], Vaibhav 5 FARMERS PRODUCER 24-10-2013 Ahmednagar PTC149254 Block No.2 Ahmednagar Maharashtra INDIA [email protected] Dhasal COMPANY LIMITED 414001 RAHATA U01400PN2013 GRAMODAYA 268, CHITALI ROAD TQ.RAHATA [email protected] Dadasaheb 6 18-11-2013 Ahmednagar PTC149450 FARMERS PRODUCER RAHATA Maharashtra INDIA 423107 m Bote COMPANY LIMITED SANGAMNER FRUITS Shri Shivnath U01122PN2013 & VEGETABLES AT NILWANDE TALUKA SANGAMNER [email protected] 9860385308 7 29-11-2013 Aher Kailas Ahmednagar PTC149599 PRODUCER COMPANY Maharashtra INDIA 422605 om 8856013038 Waghamare LIMITED SAHYADRI GOAT & U01210PN2014 HOUSE NO.
    [Show full text]
  • (In MT) EDD Stock
    STOCK POSITION OF COMMODITIES AT NCDEX APPROVED WAREHOUSES IN COMTRACK AS ON 02-April-2017 EDD Stock (all Capacity of Valid Stock commodities) + Rejected Space WAREHOUSE CODE WAREHOUSE ADDRESS LOCATION NAME COMMODITY CODE In Process WH (in Mt.) (in MT) Non NCDEX- Qty.(in MT) Available Chana (in MT) ASHWIN OIL MILL ,GAT NO.47,MOUJE Undecorticated SAWASOMAKO AKOLA 500 150.215 0.000 0.000 0.000 349.785 LAKHMAPUR,TALUKAAKOT, DISTRICT-AKOLA Cotton seed oilcake BANSAL SOLVENTS PVT LTD GODOWN NO 1, 2, 3 PLOT NO. SAWBANSOLPVTLTDAKO AKOLA SOYBEANNEW 2280 1979.217 0.000 0.000 0.000 300.783 M-70, MIDC AKOLA GROWTH CENTER, DISTRICT AKOLA BULDANA URBAN CO.OP.CREDIT SOCIETY LTD GODOWN SAWBULDANAURAKO NO.5, R.NO.267, MULTISTATE GUT NO. 185/3, AT HATGOAN, AKOLA SOYBEANNEW 2277.318 0.000 0.000 30.027 TAL-MURTIZAPUR, DISTRICT AKOLA 4390 1384.425 BULDANA URBAN CO.OP.CREDIT SOCIETY LTD GODOWN Undecorticated SAWBULDANAURAKO NO.5, R.NO.267, MULTISTATE GUT NO. 185/3, AT HATGOAN, AKOLA 698.230 0.000 0.000 0.000 Cotton seed oilcake TAL-MURTIZAPUR, DISTRICT AKOLA M/s. GST CORPORATION GAT NO. 212, SURVEY NO. 101/1A, SAWGSTCORAKO AKOLA SOYBEANNEW 2200 1997.491 0.000 0.000 0.000 202.509 AT.POST, KUMBHARI,TAQ. DIST. AKOLA HAREKRISHNA WAREHOUSE GODOWN NO 3 & 4, SURVEY SAWHAREKRISHWHAKO NO. 33/1,GAT NO 102, AT VILLAGE KUMBHARI,TALUK- AKOLA SOYBEANNEW 6990 5241.319 0.000 0.000 0.000 1748.681 DISTRICT AKOLA JAI WAREHOUSING CORPORATION GODOWN NO.1 & 2, SAWJAIWARECORAKO SURVEY NO.45/3,MANGRULPIR ROAD, AKOLA SOYBEANNEW 4507.827 0.000 0.000 90.345 BARSHITAKLI,DISTRICT-AKOLA
    [Show full text]
  • Maharashtra Administrative Tribunal Mumbai Bench at Aurangabad
    MAHARASHTRA ADMINISTRATIVE TRIBUNAL MUMBAI BENCH AT AURANGABAD DISTRICT : LATUR ORIGINAL APPLICATION NO.185/2014 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Dr. Smt. Shobha Parshuram Arya, Age : 57, Occ : Service,, R/o. Ram Nagar, Behind ICICI Bank, Latur, District Latur. …APPLICANT V E R S U S 1) The State of Maharashtra, M.S., Mantralaya, Mumbai-32. 2) The Director, Technical Education Directorate, Maharashtra State, Mumbai. 3) The Joint Director, Technical Education, Division Aurangabad. 4) The Puranmal Lahoti Government Polytechnic College, Ausa Road, Latur, Through its Principal. …RESPONDENTS ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- APPEARANCE : Shri A.V.Patil-Indrale learned Advocate for the Applicant. Smt. Deepali Deshpande learned Presenting Officer for the respondents. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CORAM: Hon’ble Shri Rajiv Agarwal, Vice-Chairman and Hon’ble Shri J.D.Kulkarni, Member (J) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DATE: 20st October, 2016. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 oa 185.14 O R A L O R D E R [PER: VICE-CHAIRMAN] Heard learned Advocate Shri A.V.Patil-Indrale for the Applicant and Smt. Deepali Deshpande learned Presenting Officer for the Respondents. 2. This O.A. can be disposed of at this stage without hearing parties at length. Applicant has been appointed as a Lecturer in Chemistry in the year 1986. Short point involved in the O.A. is the date from which the Applicant is eligible to be considered for grant of selection grade as a Lecturer in Polytechnic by virtue of Ph.D. degree which she had acquired in 1983. Learned Advocate for the Applicant contended that the Applicant was not granted selection grade in 1996 though she was entitled to the same. After 5 years of appointment in 1986, she was given senior scale as she was holding Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Brief Industrial Profile of Latur District
    Government of India Ministry of MSME Brief Industrial Profile of Latur District Carried out by Br.MSME-Development Institute, Aurangabad (Ministry of MSME, Govt. of India) Phone: 0240-2485430 e-mail: [email protected] 1 Contents Sl. Topic Page No. No. 1.0 General Characteristics of the District 3 1.1 Location & Geographical Area 3 1.2 Topography 3 1.3 Availability of Minerals 3 1.4 Forest 3 1.5 Administrative set up 4 2.0 District at a glance 4-7 2.1 Existing status of Industrial Area in the District Latur 7 3.0 Industrial Scenario of Latur 8 3.1 Industry at Glance 8 3.2 Year wise trend of units registered 8 3.3 Details of existing Micro & Small Enterprises & Artisan Units in the District 8-11 3.4 Medium/Large Scale Industries/Public Sector Undertakings 11 3.5 Major Exportable Items 12 3.6 Growth Trend 12-13 3.7 Vendorisation / Ancillarisation of the Industry/Potential areas 13 3.8 Medium Scale Enterprises 13 3.8.1 List of the units in Latur & nearby areas 13 3.9 Service Enterprises 13 3.9.2 Potential areas for service industry 13-14 3.10 Potential for new MSMEs 14-15 4.0 Existing clusters of Micro & Small Enterprise 15 4.1 Details of Major Clusters 15 4.1.1 Manufacturing Sector 15 4.1.2 Service Sector 15 4.2 Details of identified cluster 15 4.2.1 Name of the Cluster 15 5.0 General issues raised by Industries Association during the course of meeting 16 Steps to set up MSMEs 7.0 Additional information if any 18 2 Brief Industrial Profile of Latur District 1.
    [Show full text]
  • District Survey Report for Latur District For
    DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR LATUR DISTRICT FOR A. SAND MINING OR RIVER BED MINING B. MINERALS OTHER THAN SAND MINING OR RIVER BED MINING (Revision 01) Prepared under A] Appendix –X of MoEFCC, GoI notification S.O. 141(E) dated 15.1.2016 B] Sustainable Sand Mining Guidelines C] MoEFCC, GoI notification S.O. 3611(E) dated 25.07.2018 DECLARATION In Compliance to the notifications, guidelines issued by “Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change”, Government of India, New Delhi, “Draft District Survey Report” (Rev.01)for Latur District is prepared and published. Place: Latur Date: 01/07/2020 Signed/- District Collector, Latur Index Sr. Description Page No. No. 1 District Survey Report for Sand Mining Or River Bed Mining 1-61 1.0 Introduction 02 Brief Introduction of Latur district 03 Salient Features ofLatur District 07 2.0 Overview of Mining Activity in the district 08 3.0 List of the Mining Leases in the district with Location, area 10 and period of validity Location of Sand Ghats along the Rivers in the district 14 4.0 Detail of Royalty/Revenue received in last three years from 15 Sand Scooping activity 5.0 Details of Production of Sand or Bajri or minor mineral in last 15 three Years 6.0 Process of Deposition of Sediments in the rivers of the 15 District Stream Flow Guage Map for rivers in Latur district 19 Siltation Map for rivers in Latur district 20 7.0 General Profile of the district 21 8.0 Land Utilization Pattern in the District : Forest, Agriculture, 24 Horticulture, Mining etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Liberal Translation of Marathi Notification
    LIBERAL TRANSLATION OF MARATHI NOTIFICATION Housing Department Mantralaya, Mumbai 4000032 Dated : 25 th February, 2011. No. MOF-2008/CR 24 (part-II)/RR-2 – In exercise of the powers conferred by section 5 A of the Maharashtra Ownership Flats (Regulation of the Promotion of Construction, Sale Management and Transfer) Act, 1963 (Mah. XLV of 1963), and in supersession of all earlier notifications issued in this behalf, the Government of Maharashtra hereby appoints the officers specified in column (2) of the Schedule appended hereto to the Competent Authorities for the areas, respectively, specified against each of them in Column (3) of the said Schedule for the purposes of exercising the powers and performing the duties under section 5, 10 and 11 of the said Act. SCHEDULE Sr. Designation of officers Area No. Areas where land allotted by the Joint Registrar, Cooperative Societies, CIDCO, 1 CIDCO in Thane and Raigarh Navi Mumbai District. District Deputy Registrar, Cooperative Societies, 2 Mumbai City District Mumbai-1 District Deputy Registrar, Cooperative Societies Mumbai Suburban District 3 Mumbai-2 (Eastern Suburban) District Deputy Registrar, Cooperative Societies Mumbai Suburban District 4 Mumbai - 3 (Western Suburban) District Deputy Registrar, Cooperative Societies Thane District (Except CIDCO 5 Thane area) District Deputy Registrar, Cooperative Societies, Raigarh District (Except CIDCO 6 Raigarh-Alibaug area) District Deputy Registrar, Cooperative Societies, 7 Ratnagiri District Ratnagiri District Deputy Registrar, Cooperative Societies, 8 Sindhudurg District Sindhudurg. District Deputy Registrar, Cooperative Societies, 9 Pune District Pune District Deputy Registrar, Cooperative Societies, 10 Kolhapur District Kolhapur District Deputy Registrar, Cooperative Societies, 11 Solapur District Solapur District Deputy Registrar, Cooperative Societies, 12 Satara District Satara Laws4India.com, 118, Ramani Villa, TPS IV, Bandra (West), Mumbai.
    [Show full text]
  • Agriculture Contingency Plan, District Latur
    Agriculture Contingency Plan, District Latur 1 State: Maharashtra Agriculture Contingency Plan: Latur District 1.0 District Agriculture profile 1.1 Agro-Climatic/ Ecological Zone Agro Ecological Sub Region (ICAR) Deccan Plateau, Hot Semi-Arid Eco-Region (6.2) Agro-Climatic Region (Planning Commission) Western Plateau and Hills Region (IX) Agro Climatic Zone (NARP) Central Maharashtra plateau Zone (MH-7) List all the districts or part thereof falling under the 1. Aurangabad 2.Jalana 3. Parbhani 4. Hingoli 5. Beed 6. Osmanabad 7. Latur 8.Nanded NARP Zone 9. Dhule 10. Buldhana 11.Amravathi 12. Jalgaon 13. Akola 14. Yeotmal Geographic coordinates of district Latitude Longitude Altitude 18o. 23’5.65’’ N 76o 34’ 51. 50’’ E 515 m above sea leval Name and address of the concerned ZRS / ZARS / National Agricultural Research Project, RARA / RRA / RRTTS Marathwada Agriculture University Parbhani Paithan Road , Aurangabad 500431 (Maharashtra) Mention the KVK located in the district Manjara Charitable Trust, Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Latur 413 531. 1.2 Rainfall Normal RF ( mm ) Normal Rainy days Normal Onset Normal Cessation (number) (Specify week and month) (Specify week and month) SW monsoon ( June - Sep ) : 634.9 37 June 2nd week (MW 23) October 4th week (MW 40) NE monsoon ( Oct - Dec ) : 85.2 6 - - Winter ( Jan - Feb ) : 6 - - - Summer ( Mar - May ) : 43.6 - - - Annual 769.7 43 - - (Source: Meteorology Department, MAU, Parbhani) 1.3 Land use Geographical Forest Land under Permanent Cultivable Land under Barren and Current Other pattern of area Cultivable
    [Show full text]
  • Rising Muslim Presence in Maharashtra and Goa
    Rising Muslim presence in Maharashtra and Goa Muslim presence in Maharashtra is fairly high with their share in the population reaching 11.5 percent in Census 2011. They have gained 4 percentage points in their share since 1961 and the accretion has been the highest during the last two decades. The rise has been much more steep and consistent in several regions and districts. In Greater Mumbai, their share has increased from somewhat less than 13 percent in 1961 to nearly 21 percent now. In Thane, there has been an even more spectacular rise from 4.3 percent in 1951 to 12.3 percent in 2011. During the same period, their share has risen from 10.5 to 16.6 percent in Akola (including Washim) and from 9.6 to 14.6 percent in Amravati. In Nashik, the rise is from 6.3 to 11.4 percent; and, in Aurangabad-Jalna-Prabhani-Hingoli part of Marathwada, their share has gone up from 12.7 to 17.2 percent. Current Mumbai, Aurangabad and Akola district now have the highest presence of Muslims at 25.1, 21.3 and 19.7 percent, respectively. Muslims in Maharashtra are greatly concentrated in urban areas; 73 percent of all Muslims in the State are urban. Their share in the population in the cities and towns is generally higher than in the underlying district; they form a majority in 20 of the 348 towns in the State and have a share of between 40 and 50 percent in another 21. We have analysed the growth of their share in these 41 towns.
    [Show full text]